Charcoal antiseptic drawing ointment
Hardwood Charcoal will absorb and condense many times its own
volume. It is antiseptic, so makes a superior ointment for those hard to heal sores, wounds and rashes. Exterior
use only
This herbal combination ointment was prepared especially with herbs that
provide individual healing and anti-inflammatory qualities, with added Charcoal to work as an antiseptic to draw and collect the harmful and destructive poisons from the skin.
Charcoal draws many times itself which make this an invaluable
ointment to treat poisonous skin conditions.
- for wounds, boils and ulcer or sores.
- old ulcers and wounds.
- rash that returns repeatedly as from internal poisoning.
- Pressure sores
can be gently smoothed with ointment.
- Bedsores are Pressure sores by definition; any area of the body without sufficient blood
flow will develop pressure sores, commonly referred to as bedsores. Older people are more susceptible because the skin is
no longer as elastic and the movement of the body is slower and they are often bed ridden. Anyone in one position for long
periods of time can have these sores. They can range from red and bruised areas to severe tissue damage.
- frostbite;
Hyssop added free of charge.
- fungal infections
no dyes
no artificial preservative no unnatural scents added. no caustic ingredients no petroleum bi-product no
fillers no narcotics
3oz or 4oz Speciality ointment, rub or balm purchase, of the same
preparation only, [no mixing please] get a second 4oz for the the price of a 3oz $20.00. [up to 30 days after first order]
hardwood activated charcoal, 4oz jar $7.00 [very fine powder]
Charcoal antiseptic/disinfecting ointment. 3oz $20.00
Charcoal antiseptic/disinfecting ointment. 4oz $24.50
We strongly suggest not using over-the-counter and/or
prescription preparations [also other herbal preparations] a few days before these ointment are applied, to let the skin be
clear for herbal treatment
Tea Tree oil is antiseptic and anti-fungal. and anti-viral and can be used to clean the area so the ointment can be applied.
option: If we know the general external problem, such as a rash or wound; specific herb[s]
can suggested and added; free of charge.
If
you need a ointment made with Charcoal for a specific problem let us know and we will research for you or with you.
We will not add zinc chloride to our Bloodroot salve or Charcoal ointments. This is in the so-called 'Black salve'
and is extremely caustic. It is said that it works effectively on cancerous
growths. It is not for us to say and would need a great deal more knowledge than we process.
We have a cat that goes by the name of Otto. He is a charmer but gets into trouble often.
this time it is his paw. It was mess, we used the charcoal ointment to get the inflammation down and keep infection away,
so we could check if there was anything in the sore. he had escaped the previous night and tangled with a local cat. The ointment
was used 5 days and on day 5 we found the swelling down and a thorn or? in the sore. We removed the obstruction and applied
tree oil in combination with slippery elm tincture and waited. say 7 and found no infection so went to Four Herb goldenseal
ointment. Day 2 on the ointment. It looks sore but no infection. Otto is jumping, playing and trying to get out. so until
the sore is a normal pink we will apply the Four Herb as often as needed. Otto does not care for the taste of the ointment
so it can do its healing.